The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ay 9, 20 19 | 38 Presentations held at our office: 77 Bronte Road (Bronte Rd. & Lakeshore) Refreshments and Door Prizes R.S.V.P. 289-813-1969 www.furtherafieldtravel.ca Presentation Series Continues Travel for Solo TravellerS Guest Speaker: Nicole Harvey Monday, May 13th • 7-9 pm acTive DiScovery Guest Speaker: Hektor Kaczuga Tuesday, May 14th • 7-9 pm Guest Speaker: Justin Wegiel Wednesday, May 15th • 2-4 pm RiveR CRuising WeLLnessTRAveL JusTYOu 471972-41972-41972- 201920192019 Best Travel Agency Suite 300, South Oakville Centre • 1515 Rebecca Street, Oakville 905.827.1100 travel@mctavish.comwww.mctavishtravel.com CORPORATE • GROUP • LEISURE *Terms and conditions apply. O nt Re g N o 14 37 98 5 Contact Us for this and other great Princess Cruise offers! It's been called the next wave of travel, but you'll call it the most relaxing vacation you've ever had -- Discover all the ways Princess® MedallionClass™ gives you more time for "me time." Our agency exclusive: Up to $85 USD in Onboard Credit per stateroom plus Soda and More package for 3rd and 4th passengers combinable with the Princess May Sale. Experience Princess® MedallionClass VacationsTM and Receive an Exclusive Offer! BEAVER TRAILS IN MEXICO Craig Hachey and Wendy Holmberg were bubbling about the amazing time they had on a vacation to the Mayan Riviera in Mexico earlier this year. If you have a vacation photo with your copy of the Oakville Beaver in the shot, there's a chance it might appear here. Send photos to news editor Kevin Nagel at knagel@metroland.com. Wendy Holmberg photo The Lighthouse for Grieving Children, a local Oakville charity, is hosting its third annual Run 4 Lighthouse on June 1. Organizers are antici- pating more than 1,000 run- ners, walkers and school- team members taking part. This fundraiser is a vi- brant dash of orange through the trails of Lions Valley Park in Oakville as the chip-timed runners aim for personal bests and the registered school teams compete for the School Challenge Trophy. For competitive run- ners it is an early opportu- nity to set a base five-kilo- metre time. Other partici- pants take a more leisurely jog along the scenic route, while others walk. Youn- ger entrants can take part in the 100-metre "Tots Trot." For budding super- heroes, there is an opportu- nity to put on a cape and compete in the one-kilo- metre Expedia Oakville South Superhero Chal- lenge. This community event boasts music, activities, food and fun, with all raised funds directed to the Lighthouse. This year, the Light- house for Grieving Chil- dren celebrates 20 years. Adjusting to life after the death of a parent or sibling is hard to understand, im- possible to imagine. Light- house is a safe space where children and teens are in- vited to share their feelings and have them validated and normalized by others who have shared a similar loss. Lighthouse's largest fundraiser helps provide grief support to families free of charge so that chil- dren can attend sessions for as long as they need, surrounded by those who understand. To register for this event, visit www.run4lh.com or for any questions, email in- fo@run4lh.com. RUN 4 LIGHTHOUSE RUNS SET FOR JUNE 1 A Brampton fire station S&P crew ran in last year's Run 4 Lighthouse event in memory of one of their colleagues. This year's event is scheduled for June 1. Run 4 Lighthouse photo COMMUNITY